davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

then under a nenagerie of heraldic
animals the carriage manufactures reads:
"Billingsgate, Marquis of (s5mith FitZ
Plantagenet), James Augustus DouglaC
George, Marquis and Earl, Baron Smith
of County of York The marquis assumed
in 1876 by royal license the additional sur
name Of Fitz Plantagenet for himself and
his issue and quartered the Plantagenet
arms with his own"
''Ah, that must be the one, says the
seeker after coat of arms. Il have
heard that our family came from York
shire
And so the arms of the Marquis of Biz
lingsgate blaze on the panels Of the new
carriage when it rolls along the avenue.
Appropriations of coats Of arms would
make themselves less absurd if they
would read q rudimentarr book ON her.
aldry before they made the appropriation.
For instance, Mr.. Smith, in appropriate
ing the coat of arms Of the ''Most Honor
able the Marquis of Billingsgate, takes
not only the arms of Smith but the arms
of Fitz Plantagenet and likewise the sup
pOrters which can only be used by a peer
of the realm. He surmounts the whole
with the cap and coronet of a marquis
and any one versed in such matters would
suppose that a peer was riding in the car
riage instead of plain MIR. Smith. Now if
Mr. Smith did really belong to the family
Of the marquis, as he did not, he would
be entitled only to the arms for Smith
without the coronet, the supporters or the
motto.-New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
An Error in the Corpse

little Irish story from Boston: Tins
father, a prosperous 'longshoreman, had
mysteriously disappeared. A few days
afterward body was picked up in the
harbor. Tim was notified by the police,
went TO the morgue, identified the body
as that of his father and left an order with
an undertaken to box him up in good
style. > When the body was brought 10
the house incased in handsome casket
Tim took his sister in to see it. That 5
not father" said she at once, and just
then the corpSe's under jaw dropped.
'See. Tim, She said, ''look q. his teeth;
he never had no gold in them s'Truc
for you," sail Tim, and then, Here,
you, = TO the undertaken, take this fellow
away" and, turning TO the corpse, You
might have had an elegant funeral il
you had only held Your jaw. ''-philadel-
phia Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
STEALING A COAT OF ARMS.
What Makes up the Library of "a Car
riagemaker and How it is Used.

What Makes up the Library of "a Car
riagemaker and How it is Used.
1t is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless fact that every large car
riage manufacturing establishment in this
country has a library. The work of only
two authors are in this library and these
are the production of Mr. Burke and Mr..
Lodge. 'Burke's Peerage and Baronet-
age" Lodges book of the same title and
''Burke's General Armory'' are all that
is needed, but they are indispensable.
A man on whom fortune has smiled is
having a carriage built 1t is to be q
heavy numbering affair and guaranteed
to have a look of ancient responsibility
about it before it comes out of the shop.
Now he, sensible man, had intended to
have his cipher on the panels but the
ladies of the family are more ambitious
and keep at him until, in moment of
weakness, he consents to decorate his fam
lily carriage with coat of arms. The
next question is how to get one Hereto
fore he and his ancestors have struggled
along without armorial bearings and
never especially felt the need of them
But now things are changed. If he lived
in Brazil he would endow a hospital and
tEiS NOlitl liltll
with a coat of arms OF great complexity
If he We're an Engashman he might do a
hundred things less expensive and Set n
pedigree and coat of arms from the Col
lege of Heralds and write Sir before his
name.
But being an American there is no way
for him to get coat of arms except 10
steal it, and SO the respectable old gem
tleman is driven TO the first theft of his
life. The New York College of Heraldry
being no longer in existence, he confides
in the carriage manufacturer. TIE car
riage man brings out his library and in
the seclusion of his private Office the coat
of arms Of some more or less noble lord is
appropriated, TO be subsequently trans
ferred to the rich mans family coach.
These people are rather particular about
their arms when they once get started in
the selection. Say, for instance, that the
man who wants a coat of arms is named
Smith The carriage man opens his
heraldic record and reads: Smith, Ed
ward Augustus Patrick Peter. First Bar
one: of Mudtowne, County Kerry, Iro-
land mo, no." says the rich man
sour family are English by descent"
A few more PAGES are turned over and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Gladstone as a Sportsman.

When the first photograph of the late
prime ministers in his tree telling dis
habille came out, an American journalist
got copy, and was hesitating to send it
across the Atlantic because he thought it
was hoax He showed the photograph
to friend Of Mr.. Gladstone, explaining
his doubts. The friend looked at it
through masnifying glass and pointed
to the absence of the forefinger of the left
hand as proof that 1t was genuine. Few
people know that Mr. Gladstone was at
one time sportsman as well as states:
man, and that the loss Of a finger was due
to an accidental explosion of his gun
Manchester Guardian
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

The members generally Of the Russian
clergy form class apart, and are never
invited either to the castle or house of
their middle class parishioners except for
official purposes. In money matters they
are exacting One OF them, Il very honest
man ANA in intelligence above the aver
age, said recently: the year has been u
bad one for me; there were few births
and marriages. There were plenty Of
interments, but people pay more cheer
fully TO be married than they do for
burials." Sacraments are sometimes re-
fused 10 dying persons whose friends can
not afford TO pay the usual fees.-New
York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Mineral Wealth of the Rockies

Senator Jones of Nevada fancies that
there will be discoveries Of gold and silver
that will eclipse the richness Of Califor-
MAN and Australian mines, and looks for
these new fields somewhere in the region
of the Rockies in northwestern America.
The metals know 10 zones, lie asserts, and
the gold and silver of Siberia or Alaska is
as precious and probably as plentiful as
that Of the tropical Andes. The senator
insisted to a party Of friends at the s..
James when he was last here that what
the country needed more than fresh mines
of precious metals was tin, which very
curiously is not found here in any guam
titv-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Need of Accurate Estimates,

y striking example of the need for sc
curate computation in making estimates
is given in an article by Henry Clews on
the supply and loss of petroleum within
the earth. The writer made The state
ment That enough oil had been taken out
Of the earth to form lake rs large as
Ontario This statement has been denied
by 4 professor in one OF our leading west
ern colleges, through the columns Of the
same paper, and he shows that this can
not be possible, as 1T the present cnor-
nous rate of output it would take at the
lowest estimate 5000 years TO ill the
lake. Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Too Ic:riy E:sir~

Early rising carried to extreme, impairs
the vitality. | would as soon roo child
of lis food or its clothing as to deprive it
of sleep in the morning hours when diges-
ton IS finished and dreams become sweet.
For orphans-as | know from experience
.-drcamland excursions are often for
years the best refuge from the realities of
Christian civilization.-Dr. Felix L. Os-
valid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
---~.z5Ss-ac, ,A.iil,oe+z
aa1lll az. Aaolf
A TRAGEDY.
A soft-breasted biz d from the sea

A soft-breasted bild from the sea
Fell in love with the lighthouse tame:
And it wheeled round the tower on its airesi wing
And aoated and cried like a lovelorn thing;
IL brooded all day and it futtered all right,
But could win no look from the steadfast light
For the flame had its heart afar-
Afar with the ships ct sea;
1t was thinking Of children and waiting wives,
And darkness and danger to sailors lives:
But the bird had its tender bosom pressed
On the glass where at last it dashed its breast
The light only iickered, the brighter to glow;
But the bird lay dead on the rocks below.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

Grapes are now recommended as a
remedy for obesity. a pound of grapes is
given the patient to be eaten the first day,
and this amount is increased till he can
eat five or six pounds day. Other food
is gradually lesseaed and the diet at last
consists who'll. IT grapes.-Chicaso
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
THE GTLMORE-RYAN CASE IN COURT
BOTH TELL HOW THE FIGHT HAPPENED
JUSTICE pArrrrsoy RAISES TnE BAIL-rhE TRIAD

JUSTICE PATTERSON RAISES THE BAI.-rdE TRIAL
SET FOR sPi CiAL SESSIONS.
sprilkIlng of men with clean faces and whole coats
Mingled the usual unwashei crowd at Essex MrKct
Police Court Yesterday afternoon 10 await tho appear
ance before Justice Patterson 81 Ned" Gilmore. tho
manager Of Sibss, aad his Thanksgiving Day antags
asst John J. Ryan lately assistant manager OF tHe
wnerssm mt the Metropolitan Hotel RYAN
was frat in the field. IIs cane In
accompanied by hs counsel, Charles stceker and sew
era syrnpatnizng friends. lie bad look OF Injured
innocence OF his and big plaster ersss on the back
or his head Tut altogether ccpscd IN interest
when tie manager of tho home Of the Hsggard drama
cam. into the Mr.. Gilmore looked haggard
indeed HIS left encased In pink SILK Dag
Flesrcolorel courtplastsr Only partially concealed
won over tho left eye aud below both 81 his eyes were
dark ,sllale marks. David Gerber with him to
represent his csunsal.Judge Dittenlseter!
Before the case called both complainant AMI
defendant gave their versions or how the IN pleasantncss
began Ryans story ia that as he was ssing sio the
Office w the bar he calcl Good night Fshburs," to
bartender OF that name; that Fishburn answered.
Coed night, Mr. Ryan" and that therenpsD Mr. Gill
more who VS. siardisg with tIree or four
friend. drinking, said Are you talking To
met" Ryan says that he answered 'No." aud that
Ny Gimar, called MIN 4 ar banged" HIN IN me owe.
AND knocked HIN dswa Nj Gilmere, OH tir otner
friends whoa Ryan walked past him ana cauei hhl an
ugly ,ir Gilmore then said &" WHO are you ,alk,
and knock ri Ryan down ana mat allor HJdh
had picked hisclf he went for hr Gilmore more
yoracopsly thar pugnacously with disastrous results
When .he casa called Ir.Gilmore male complain,
charging aggravated ASA i am b"'terr pr 9tee@or
waived examination The question Of bail then cave
up Mr. Gsrbor said: ave have svcrY reason 10 believe
that unless Kynns pail i. raised ho viii never stHnd rl~
at special Ons. therefore request that MS ppui
be raise 4 10 az least 5000 Mr. StecNer objected,
There i. no why there should he am hi-h Dali
Thi- man is still sHpI0yel in the e'ropotan IoleL
~ an hOjk his head Justice Pattcr-on 7crstcnri
his TLen ryan Whispered In ms soua-e car m ma
~tccklcr didn't wlsco OH reslncs NO. nc tens mo
he has rrsgnci." -. 80 -, =,
Tho Justice compromised nv liking hail ~ 81 900 THIS
WAS furnished by Michael " G4iry, ~ 80 - - en-
ave The sent down 10 -psca SESSIONS al
the Tonbs aud will probably he tired on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
OBIIf AIRY.
CHARLES -. FRANCIS.

CIi ARIES ~ FRANCIS.
Charles Tlanci-, one Of the pioneer publishers
aud books Ter, Of hi, city, died at his home IN
IarIytpwn ON Thursday. lie lad not been In good
Lca 81 ate and hi dcath tho result IF e, IA
plcatlOn of tnouDl.- ard of cd age Mr. Francis
va, born IN iO,iOn In lrUJ, and came hero In l72b
H., fdhcr bookseller ahd lie went into tho same
bu.Ic-- hers. opening store ~ hiodd"ay near j.
- there were nians private residences
IA Greenwich AID Murray -t-. and what l. nov known
"a Fslk place. Greenwich Village nouIi-hcd and nc
brdcRc.- wa- Ia the basement 81 tho tiy NlI
A. iu-.r-. moved uptown hr moved with Il aud tooh
-fufo near Murray st. uu4"t ihr famous cd ftd4r =
Museum. Where hc remained tor s"nlc year,
i-..- n- broth L. Dd' d g. It.ucl-, entered lni"
partner MP With Llii, aud later they moved 10 mar
~puig 81. On Broad Nhy. They remained ia bust u"--
there untl loo. when the partnership wa d>-OiNc ed,
thAi~, -il Carrying on tie bushes, az that pace
leu ago h- reared from business and lived until
H. /. aih a. TafrstoWH. lie wa known In hi day
too a. publisher of tho works OF Dr Dewey, Mrs.
1, nh, ard. are aUd other autLSrs 81 that period
lilo Wa. 80 oar II tn fret publisher, ia tbs country
81 Mr.. ItorfHug work
4 widow, .cV,r,l children and hi, brother, who T.
a ho0 Keller " This City, surylv" HIM Tie funeral
Viii TAX, place al his nomc la Iari3ioNn to day a.
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

Il o. Dun A Gus weekly review OF trade -sys thai
prices check legitimate business, indusirir. hcs-
ng tay stflLg'ncy many points result, Ia
AID SOM inpJr ant f.luIts The i4Iurs
number 10 Tor the Jned sta and twenty
Canada, total ol IA compared with -Os
az, aud 242 for the pOn4.ng week yrdr
The money question tho review
The Lou datiOn Oi Brown, Mood kngman. one 81 the
largest dr sO,d5 hUuscs, sal's s2,O
year. illustrates IN pressure which has prevailed Ia the
al money nafAc even While funds Ur spccu-
latllo abundant. nus pressure
at points Ga. markets easter, the cInrts
commonly idloao continued Increased strngrhcy.
Denver Collections are FAR aud money Ia increased aId
harp d. mIni, n Kansas ttY COLLECTIONS dull
money cpsc 81 Iaul cOec fairly batlsf rtnry,
and AZ Omaha fair, win money easier al Milwaukee
demand +. Urgent III" market stringent and collections
somewhat bickwhd a. Chicago speculative demand, are
Increasing. and meanwhile calls from the
Abdtr at bet Oft business - somewhat quiet the grain
trade requiring less than usual, bot, though money
a Ter, the rates Ia cent AZ Cincinnati
money for outsiders, and the market close Mt
"a al Cleveland deposits lmifOye but money Ii SIN
clos at Phad ia collections spmeW hat slow heavy
blocks OF paper await salcS and considerable" York
!, being offered Boston Western PAPER offered
per ~ Il lL1Ofscd by while the
home demand Is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03

WA.nl>GGoN Dcc. tSpocidi Major General W VI
Emory United states Army died Al his home tn this city
nigh, IN tho seventy seventh year OF his lie
nal been in falling health FOR some time and his death
wa, 10 surprise 10 M, friends
General Emery gradraci from tho Military
Academy at west Psnt 1881. In lsGl he WAS nsueu-
an cosne o. tho lst Cavalry stationed In rerr, under
Geaerai Twig.s when the latter went with much o,
hi, command a, hr could control ever 70 tho Con'si
.r,cv I.utcn,nt Csloncl ner, osd;cted hts command
t,o .u-., and uas rewarded Ia march, 1852. nv tho
app.nts~n hri.aiier general OF voluatcers Hubse
auonf = nc pl,cct In COMMAND OF tho Nineteenth
iruy uru. After close OF tbs lie succcci od
Grrrrnl meridian IN command o. the Vh Military DIS
trict whlcn included Louisiana Texas and Arkansas
sncr h. uusl retirement from lac Army he has lived II
N..lus.on. Ills IL Lieutenant Eiasrv. - the
NsyT Who was I'm cOmaaud OF tho 1heS when that snip
went 10 tho roli.f OF the Greedy expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
CONTESTED ELECTIONS IN NE HOUSE.

is THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY or STATES 10 nv
REvERsKDi-DEMoCRATIC DESIGNS.
WASHINGTON Dec. . tSp,ciaD.-Dcspite their pr'fs'-
sor. Of perfect csnioncc there more than one indi
cation that the Democratic leaders uneasy respect
ing next years Presidential contest Already one hears
II whl.sereitaat the contested election cases In Cali
srnia and Indiana will decided favor OF the Dems
crane contestants Such action ofcourse would destroy
the raIory Of state delegations In tho House Of Repre-
senlatv.s held by tine republicans, aud prevent an
election In Pr.sdestial candidate shsuld receive
nl,iory OF the electoral votes Probably net sing
member OF the House other person except the CON
nopy or even the briefs In Of the aud yet one
MI ireauestly'reA ia Denscratc newspapers that
Msssrs FELTON, and Van Dcver, Ia. Republican con-
ssees in California and Captain White. he KoPnb cav
csnteses In Indiana have very weak cases, and That
The con :estaats PROBABLY will he seated.
Of course there II purpose behind snch publications.,
and 1t is TO prepare the public mind FOR partisan action
by the Democratic majority OF the suss In those oa-e
Two OF the Democratic contestants Lynch OF taHsfins,
and Of Indiana are ia Warrington already, labor
Ing win their party fren1s Lowry was member OF
the Election, Committee IN tho last lisnse lie de
fe atrd el-ciIup by more than Loo majority III
strong Democratic district lie alleges that Captas
White who a native Of scotland. ana whs was gal
lied ana therefore that he Lowry saouId get the seat
There sufficient parole evidence that captain NhtH IL
naurslizsd citizen OF the Cnitsi rtstcs. but ever
that evidence lie rejected II does MT follow that Lowry
is suttled to the seat AT most vacancy shohlh Dr ne
ri. red In that Captain White woad be really 10
trr conclusions with Lowry again at the polls j. viii
De- well fer Republicans 10 lie the alert In regard TO
these contested election cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
TILL REY. L. y. ATwATER

Nrw.H,vLS. Dec = tSDcciah.-rhe Rev. 4. l. Atvater.
q, this city died Hawthorne. Fla this msrnipS. lie
wa. attacked with paralysis Monday AMI his death
wa. unexpected Mr. Atwater was aCongrozatisnalist
OF the .svare type In theology Ito was the author of
history In two volumes throwing much Hight on early
colonial days and wrs. and published the gcnsslogy
OF the Awarr family His last literary labor dsno
"a editor OF tho largo history OF Nsw iIavsn published
70 " mouths ago lie n gsutomsn Of wealth and
schslase tastes. Alter leaving Yale College hs tssk
charge u church la haNeaua. ONO and Iacr he went
10 mos Ftll+. H.. where ho WAS married lie Ind
not pastor Of chnrch for soas years lie WIS
the founder the Davenport Church OF this city And
furnished most OF tue msnsy TO build the house OF wsr
ship srned by the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
rrrrM0 OLE rHEIs ErIL DAr ZOE 4 IInE

FITTING or IhEIh ~ H. IA iph IiMf.
The officers OF the | Mon Ele' a,rd Rsilroai Conn
pany announce that IN view Of the number Of ,uts
begun 10y oNEcrs OF property In nth axe. 70 prevent
the construction of the I0ad ia that street All ~os
there will bc suspended aud the company vii 10
vote It's energies t. the completion of the ine, III
Myrtle ave and Broadway, which Will be branches -
the Brooklyn road While the company doe, nH' INK
any property owners Viii be able 10 recover damages,
In view Of the benefit which Will acrrue "a hrni. yet
ne proceedings 10 condemn property viii O. Ions ani
expensive and the company doe, not propose 10
frittcr money away IN this manner. a. iar iosd -
lIfh ave. could not br expected to pay exposes 10
TWO Years after should hr opened. In tie rras
time tAc matters already ia the count, Viii De ,ail'
10 the Court Of Appeals -.
hi, decision Of the company lend, color io ne
statement that 10 !. NOT sired tu iar steps q" '"f
denim property, for then the whole question ~ ~
legal standing ~ the uiuu COMPANY ~olli Do 80
into and tho result might hr disaSiiun, tof 10 j"
kng, County EicN atcd company j. waiting ivy
,ictel muatlon ON nj, point before enforcing f' lam
10 Myrtle ave The matter will be- fshcn infn '"it
ou the proceeding, brought by owncir In th'i -'ir|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
A RUYA WAY BOY BADLY FROZEN.

Joseph Graham. ago twelve was lying on bod In TIE
Boys Lodging H,nse Newark. yesterday sunerisg from
the effects oi exposure. lie lived with his stspmsther
he said al NJ 81 IVES, side Jersey City. and left
home because he was abused He reached Newark on
an express wagon badly frozen. The superintendent
OF the lodging house learned however from tho Jersey
City police that the and address given ia Jersey
City false He then autographed to the Temporary
Home fer Destitute Children In Wsstchestsr County
from wlsscs "a hey escaped some days ago. IL
thought night that pufatlon wouli be necessary
for hands and feet Of the boy The
peBtenent said that he had never had In his charge
more inveteratc fslsiher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
70 INSPECT carfLE ~ rHILapEfFHfa

70 INSPECT CiTfLE ~ FHILtpEi FHiA
PniLApEIrHI,. I'ec = Speciah.-t genera is'r'''''
81 cattie within tue ely limits vas hcEan TO-DAY " -
William ~ Race Asl Dr VI. H. Tlubswrr. II Ell r.S
Government Veterinary surgrsns. rn-y were "N
hi, city nv Conui.sonsr CsBsn 10 GO operate via ~
Brtdee the Pennsylvania v,tsrinsuas IN the spP,s
ssn OF pic ITO pus lm0st The disease dsss n'i ,se
any unusual o. alarming eAicnt but thoo' :" '-''
ter 10 deemed advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
FINDING 4 BURGHAR ryDER RFR BED.

Oracle p0ss age 49, who lives with her parents NJ.
377 High t., Newark, retired midnight Thurs
day and before drobing heard noise which caused her
to look uncr the bed There she "A bury man who
before sho could make a movement, sprang out and
struck her twice on tho head and then dashed down
tho stairs. Half way down no met a coloicd servant
whom he knocked down with his flSt Tho household
had Iec0me AROUSED and MIR Ross and hi, brother
reached the lower hall In time TO the run
out the door. They followed him and saw him enter
rum shop. Mr. Ross watched the place while his
brother procured three patrOlmen who esicd the
man He gave the name Of Patrick Roach. of No
~ Academy Il. and was commit ed to Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
yyrIry9 ,yR.rprLFvr ORDFr.

BALTIMORE Dec To-day dispaish. puri 'ttng F"
have been sent by orrics May reputable firm Of me
ety. 10 Harris Fuller Buckley OF New York dirsi,s
IN. purchase oftso hundred shares Of Heading Railroad
wa, spo.ited At the od Baltimore ssd cato recgra d
sacs Il was cent tho western lni"s oice and sft-
, .A.rt TIM. Msssrs Orri,k n MAY vcrs informed I'D
m. ,nrchase hid been made. Oruak Nav ~ enc 10
fornsd tho New.Nsrk nrm that The dispatch va ~
ror, "A. thev al .sst telegram. and atif.nf
IN. purchasers to protect thsn,sNe., vhioh wts 20"
with = loss OF inward OF $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03
PAYING FOR THE VAXDALIA LIyE.

TNDG.NNruIIs. Pee. o>p'cGD.- The question whe'H"
the Ives Ssyner programme regarding the Cin,iLna,
Hamilton AID Dayton and Nauda.a dcs l. To be ear-
rcd out Viii be- ~.tt.ed within the next trfce diys
When the Ives >,ayner syndicate purchased the Van
dalla for Sl.eIO,OOO tho sum f 100000 wls pad
In cash and a note pay able In six months gNes
for tho balance. Dspa' chcs passed over the wirs
today between the high officials ot the tncian4,
Hamilton and Dayton and Mr. Mexican iu4 a4ns
that the Ives SiaNn programme T. leo he cailioi Our
bv tho Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. VINO u
furnl> hing the money canrot hr a~ccrfalucd. INT
Is believed here that the Corlu SuLy syndicate
behind tho scheflr.